200+ Happy Diwali 2020: Happy Diwali Images, Cards, GIFs, Pictures, Deepavali & Quotes,Diwali Eassy
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About Diwali
Deepawali also called as Diwali. Deepawali is
a festival of light and lamp. The lamp lit on this day. So that is the reason,
it is called the festival of lamp. Deepawali is the most auspicious festival in
India. It is the symbol of light and knowledge. This festival celebrates
throughout the India. In different region, it is celebrated in different
numbers of day. This festival is celebrated for maximum five days in some the
regions. It is celebrated with great enthusiasm. Usually this festival comes in
the month of October or November. This year it will celebrate on 16th
November 2020. In this festival all homes, streets, markets and roads
illuminates with light, it seems the night turned to day with the lights and
lamps.
What is the Meaning of Diwali
The word “Deepawali” is derived from the
Sanskrit. Deepawali is the combination of two words, Deep and Aavali. That
means, decorate with light. It is celebrated in the new moon day of Kartik mas.
It’s welcome the winter season and good bye to rain season.
History of Diwali
The Ayodhya people welcome Lord Rama with
lighting the lamps when he returned to Ayodhya after killing the Ravan. So this
day is celebrated with enthusiasm with to worship Lord Rama.
Also you read this to know about Durga Puja
Preparations
of Diwali
Deepawali is a festival of cleanliness
campaign. On this day houses are painted. New clothes are worn after bathing
with oil and special care is taken of all and cleanliness. During this time, it
is important to light lamps, make rangoli, worship Goddess Lakshmi, distribute
sweets, cook good dishes and buy new items. Lighting the house with different
types of coloured bulbs. Also people burnt the crackers, the sky used to full
of crackers sprinkle lights and smokes.
How is Diwali Celebrated in India
Diwali is the main festival of Hindus, lasts
for 5 days. In South India and North India, this festival is celebrated on
different days and ways. In South India, 1 day before Diwali i.e.
NarakaChaturdashi has special significance. The festival celebrated on this day
is the most prominent day of Diwali celebration in South India whereas in North
India, this festival is of 5 days, starting from Dhanteras and ending on NarakaChaturdashi,
main festival Deepavali, Govardhan Puja, on Bhai Dooj. it happens. Let's know
briefly about these five days.
First day: The first day is called Dhanteras. The Diwali festival begins with Dhanteras. It is also called DhanTrayodashi. On the day of Dhanteras, people worship to Yamaraja, the god of death, Kubera, the god of wealth, and AyurvadacharyaDhanvantari is very importance. On the same day, Lord Dhanvantari appeared in theSamudraManthan along with AmrutKalash and along with him, jewelery and precious gems were also received from the SamudraManthan. Since then, this day was named 'Dhanteras' and on this day the tradition of buying utensils, metals and jewelery started.
Second
day: The second day is called NarakaChaturdashi,
RoopChaudas and Kali Chaudas. On this day,Narakasura was killed by Lord Sri
Krishna and he released 16,100 girls from the prison house of Narakasura and
honored them. A procession of lamps is decorated on this occasion. Regarding
this day, it is believed that before the sunrise, all sins are eliminated by
bathing and one gets virtue. At the same time, there is another recognition
associated with this day, according to which taking oil bath on this day,
increases the form and beauty.
Third
day: The third day is called 'Deepawali'. This is
the main festival. The festival of Deepawali is especially the festival of
worship of mother Lakshmi. Mother Lakshmi was revealed on the new moon day of
Kartik month, who is considered to be the goddess of wealth, splendour,
opulence and happiness. Hence, lamps are lit on this day to welcome Goddess
Lakshmi so that the atmosphere is lit by the lamps in the darkness of Amavasya
night.
According to the second belief, on this day
Lord Ramachandraji returned home after ending 14 years of exile with mother
Sita and brother Lakshman. Ayodhya residents lit lamps from house to house to
welcome Shri Ram and extended a blessing to the city. Since then, it is a
tradition to light a lamp on Deepawali. The main day of this 5-day festival is
Lakshmi Pujan or Deepawali.
On
this day, worship of Goddess Lakshmi Mata, the goddess of wealth, should be
done in a proper manner and every place of the house should be cleaned and put
a lamp there, which destroys Lakshmi's abode and poverty in the house. On this
day, worshipping Goddess Lakshmi, Lord Ganesha and matter, jewelery, etc.,
should light one of the four things by placing an oil lamp between 13 or 26
lamps and worshipping Deepamalika and keep those lamps at every place in the
house and 4 things If the lamp keeps burning overnight, try this.
Fourth
Day:Annakut or Govardhan Puja is done on the
fourth day. Kartik Shukla Pratipada is celebrated as Govardhan Puja and
Annakoot festival. It is also called Padwa or Pratipada. Especially on this
day, domesticated bulls, cows, goats, etc. are decorated by giving them a good
bath. Then on this day in the courtyard of the house, cow dung is made from cow
dung and worship is offered to them. On this day, it is believed that when
Indradeva started raining on Greta with angry people in Tretayug, Lord Krishna
lifted the Govardhanmountain on his little finger and protected the villagers
in the shade of Govardhan. Since then, the tradition of GovardhanPujan has also
continued on this day.
Fifth
Day: This day is called Bhai Dooj and Yama
Dwitiya. Bhai Dooj, the five-day Deepawali is the last day of the Mahaparava.
The festival of Bhai Dooj is celebrated to deepen the brother-sister
relationship and for the brother's long life. On the day of Rakshabandhan, the
brother invites his sister to his house, while on Bhai Dooj, the sister invites
her brother to his house and feeds him with tilak and wishes him a long life.
On this day, it is believed that Yamraj had come to his house to meet his sister Yamunaji and Yamunaji lovingly fed him and vowed that he would visit his sister's house every year for food. Also, the sister who will invite her brother on this day and offer food after tilak, his brother will be long. Since then it became a tradition on Bhai Dooj.
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